Camping Spots to Visit in Western Australia

Camping Spots to Visit in Western Australia

Exploring Western Australia could be a life-changing experience. The open wilderness and incredible sites make it an exceptional experience for most. Camping is the way to do it, and with all of the right camping accessories, it’s easier to do than you think. Here are our recommendations.


Margaret River 

Margaret River

Noted as the ideal caravan and camping region, the Margaret River is an exceptional place to visit with rare forests and national parks. It’s easily one of the most stunning regions in the Western Australia area. It’s home to incredible biodiversity including in the Moore River National Park, Grampians National Park, and Murray River National Park. 

Learn more here: 

https://www.margaretriver.com/plan-your-trip/accommodation/caravan-parks-camping/ 


Cape Range National Park 

cape range

Cape Range National Park is an exceptional experience for those who want to see nature in its raw beauty. It’s part of the Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area. It’s common to see echidnas, kangaroos, emus, and other wildlife in this area. For those who wish to walk the trails, go snorkelling, and spend time beach fishing, this is a solid place to spend your time especially with the best camping tents available. 

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/cape-range 


Karijini National Park 

karijini national park

A mixture of beauty and relaxation, Karijini National Park is breathtaking just as it is rugged and rough terrain. The red landscape makes it feel as though it is a different planet. Visitors will find crystal-clear waters, guided adventure tours, and freshwater falls. Look for northern bluebells to cover the landscape here.

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/karijini 


Cape Le Grand National Park 

cape le grand

Cape Le Grand National Park offers the coastline you’re dreaming about with numerous beaches and bays to explore. The rugged coastline combines with white, clean sand that’s ideal for swimming, fishing, boating, and surfing. It’s easy enough to see the wildflowers, western grey kangaroos, and pygmy possums in this area.

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/cape-le-grand 


Purnululu National Park 

Noted for its geological formation, Purnululu National Park has striped sandstone domes which you can see from above on a helicopter ride. The area has gorges and terrain that you can see on the back of an ATV that you’ve loaded with all of your camping storage. Visit during the dry season for the best experiences. 

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/purnululu 


Avon Valley National Park 

avon valley

A less challenging and more laid back option is to visit Avon Valley National Park. It is quite calm and deeply forested, providing great access to fantastic views. There are deep river valleys and streams here along with stunning views.

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/avon-valley 


Francois Peron National Park 

A trip to Francois Peron National Park means exploring the red desert cliffs and the beautiful coastline. It sits on Shark Bay World Heritage Bay, where you can snorkel, canoe, and swim. 

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/francois-peron 


Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park 

Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park

Visit this park to explore some of the best sunsets over the beach or to trek through the dense forests. The surf-breaks are impressive here, too. Though the coastline is rugged and rocky, there are limestone caves to explore and dolphins to watch in the water. 

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/leeuwin-naturaliste 


Fitzgerald River National Park 

Fitzgerald River National Park is a botanical wonderland with over 200 bird species living here. It has a rugged landscape perfect for those looking for a challenge. Kayaking, surfing, and snorkelling are all adventures to have here.

Learn more here: 

https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/fitzgerald-river 


Rottnest Island

Explore all that Rottnest Island has to offer, including boating and fishing. The area offers low impact glamping experiences with incredible views of the water. Explore the flora and fauna, get to know the heritage here, and enjoy a swim in the ocean.

Learn more here: 

https://www.rottnestisland.com/accommodation/accommodation-types/cabins-and-camping

Reading next

The Top Family Friendly Camping Spots in the Northern Territory
The Top Family-Friendly Camping Spots in Tasmania

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